davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-10-08
NOTILE.

IJT S. LAND OFFICE, LOS ANGELES
u. CAL. September z, 1887 Complain
having been entered at this office by John l.
Johnson against Bartibure Beltran for aban
doning his homestead entry No. 1917, dated
March 20, 1884, upon the NV "a of section
%, township N. range 13 W., 8. b. NJ, In
Los Angeles county, California, with view
to the cancellation of said entry, the said
parties are hereby summoned to appear al
at 10 O'clock A. M, to respond and furnish
testimony concerning said alleged abandon.
ment.
J. d. BETHUNE, Register.
O4 I'm l. H. POLK, Receiver.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-10-08
Notice to Creditors.

NsTATE OF CHARLES J. WILLIAMS
~ Deceased.
Notice is hereby given by the undersigned,
administrative of the estate OF Charles J..
Williams, deceased, to the creditors OF, and
all persons having claims against the said
deceased to exhibit them with the necessary
vouchers within four months after the first
publication of this notice, to the said admin
istratrix at the office of w. d. Stephenson,
Rooms Q and 3, Allen Block, Los Angeles,
Cal. the same being hereby selected and
design ated for the transaction of the business
OF said estate.
EMMA WILLIAMS,
Administrative of the Estate OF Charles J..
Williams, deceased.
w. ID. STEPHENSON, Attorney for Estate.
Dated. August 26, 1887. ag27d1taw5w
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-10-08

Impotency in man or woman cured by
0ilmore's Aromatic Wine. G. +. Heinxe-
man, agent. Los Angeles.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-10-08

ID OSAMOND LAND AND WATER COM
III pany of Los Angeles, California.-No-
lice..--There is delinquent upon the follow
ing described stock, on account of assess
the several amounts set opposite the names
of the respective shareholders, as follows:
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-10-08

And in accordance with law and an order
of the Board of Directors, made on the 3Oth
day Of July, 1887, so many shares of each
PARCEL of such stock as may be necessary
No. 2 South Main street, Los Angeles, Cal,
on the LIST day of October, 1887. at O'Clock
P. N. of such day, to pay delinquent assess
ment thereon, together with costs OF adver-
tising and expenses of the sale.
C. F. BEAN, Secretary.
No South Main street, Los Angeles, Cal.
At meeting of the Directors held at their
office, NO.7 South Main street, Oct. 1st, 1887,
poned to Oct. 31st, 1887, at 2 P. M. of that
day. C. +. BEAN,
cd lit Secretary
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-10-08
Notice for Publication.

TAND OFFICE AT LOS ANGELES, CAL,
Septembsr IA, 1887,-Notice is hereby
gives that the following-named settler has
filed notice of his intention to commute and
make Anal proof in support of his claim, and
that said proof will be made before the Reg
lister and Receiver, at Los Angeles, Cal, on
October %, 1887, viz; William Murray, H
B., No. 28I2, for the 8. E., Section %, T.
N. r. IL w.
his continuous residence upon, and cultiva
tion of. said land, viz: George P. Luce, John
H, Carter, John Sieh and William King; al
J. D. BETHUNE,
.,k1u, Register
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-10-08
SOUTH. GOING NORTH

The steamers Santa Rosa and Queen of Pa
cific leave San Pedro for San Diego on the
dates of their arrival from San Francisco,
and on their trips between San Pedro and
San Francisco call at Santa Barbara and Port
Hartford (San Luis Obispo) only. The Eure-
ka and Los Angeles calf at all way ports.
R. r. depot Los Angeles, as follows: With
Santa Rosa and Queen of Pacific at 9:4O
o'clock A. NJ. With Los Angeles and Eureka,
going north, at 4:5O o'clock Pm
~For passage or freight as above or for
tickets to and from
All Important Points in Europe,
APPLY TO
II. MCCLELLAN, AGENT.
Office, No. 8 Commercial st., Los Angeles.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-10-08
Musical Notice.

THE UNDERSIGNED, MUS DOC, FROM
J. Kings College, Cambridge, England,
will be glad to receive students on the piano,
violin ana in the cultivation Of the voice in
the artistic English, French and Italian
styles. varied experience of thirty-five
years Is respectfully offered to the public.
For terms and circulars please apply at resi-
dence, 435 Sonth Fort street.
Slain G.. G. ST. CLAIR.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-10-08

Why order of sale of real estate should not
be made.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-10-08
ORDER TO SHOW CAUSE

G. II. DUNSMOOR, Clerk.
By j. M DUNSMoOR, Deputy, oil 31t
The Dillon tribune., 1887-07-01
NNskin'S Dislike Of Nicyclc,.

Mr.. Ruskin doesn't like bicycles. II
not only object. he says, ''lmt am quite
prepared to spend all my lrst bad Ian
guage in rcprobation of bi-,ri-and-4-5
or 1-cyrlcs. and every other contrivancc
and invention for s,pers.rling human feet
on Gods ground. To walk. to run, ia
leap and t" dance are the Virtues of the
human body. and neither 10 stride on
stills. wrigyL' on wheels or ,!anrle ON
ropes, and nothing in the 1raiuin. of the
human mind with the body will ever
supcrs"!e IL" appointed Co.'s wavs of
slow walking and hard workinr''
The Dillon tribune., 1887-07-01

'"1''-s'"' 'A'>HS "As . As-""OSs"
According tn his usual luck the general was
absent when the battle of Malvern Hill began.
with the changed front, Portcr's corps was
on the left. Skirteti In an oval around Nal.
~ern ttIl were the other Federal troops: Couch's
DIVISION on tho right of Porter, next Kcarncy and
hooker, next Setgwick and Richardson next
smith and eloHn, then the remainder Of Kcyes'
corps. Gen. Mcclellan himself had ordered this
d'sposition Of tr'oM.
Lne eonienerates we're IN clo.e pursuit. At !
o'clock their advances was seen. They were ranged
IN this ORDER Magruder and llngrr OH the Con.
fclerate right, while circling after them 10 the
tit were Jackson. EwCll, Whiting aud u. II.
Hill. Longssreet and A. r. liiu were in the rear,
'o1 weary to fight
Inc Confederates had been ordered by Gen.
was broken. Ncxt, they were to advance with
lanes int ,hs ,h',, r 't .,:', invaders lnto tne
Csn Ar,,..n.1, . .u s.,.' s"ouns uM not come on
nsn ~ =. Arn'ste''d wh" was to carry out this part
u the programme, advanced to point where he
could not come or 81 back. und his troo,s Inv
down ,lp,. the gruup to r..o,,e hc mr., ;ll.r, ,r:
Ty ir,; .i,ack v,s ,''..,!' ,.. ~. at.".'y !re
The Dillon tribune., 1887-07-01

0ES. PHI. kKAnSEv Afterward he SERVED
IN the Mexican war, and lost an arm while gal
antly leading charge. July y, leB., ut the close
of Mct'lclan's Peninsula campaign, lie was ,,ro.
NOTED 70 major generalship for gallantry lie
aid not long live to enjoy his new hullu, however
lie was killed at Chantilly, Va. Sept. !, two
months later.
There was lighting all along thu. line that
bloody Monday, June:Al. Back ut White ,Dak
swamp bridge. "n its south side, Gems Smith,
Richardson and Naslc were posted with their
commands and Ayres' and Hazards hat
terics They had crossed White Oak Swamp
bridge and destroyed it behind them. Jack
son came up in hot pursuit, and there was
desperate lighting Hazard was mortallv
wounded aud his battery cut to pieces. bat
still jackson WIS held hack wholc day and
evening ly the Felrrals
Still, is the story told
How well HorathS kept tn. bridge
In the brave days Of old.
During the night the Federal forces dropped
southwark, still heading toward Malvern
Hin
The same day, in the afternoon, the hot
fight ut Glendale came of. At Willis church.
near tho village, McCalls division was posted.
1t had suffered friShtfully ut Mcchancsville
and Gaines Mill, having bec,, reduced from
sNoVV W o,"V' out ~ was nete again. nshtnS
in the thickest If tho battle ut Glendale.
Kcarncy's division was at the right of Mccall,
rs they faced southwark Summers corps
was IL tho left If Mccall. with Hookers
division on Summers left. Hooker aml Kcar.
ncy belonged to Heintzelnaams corps.
1.ongstrrt had hol,el to gain the intersc<.
ton of the Long Bridge road before the Fed.
erals could PASS it. hut lie was too late.
keyes and Porter's corps hal already passed.
Hcintzclmans and Summers men were ut
Glendale, with only Franklin in tho rear ut
White Oak bridge
lOnsstrrct, finding 80 many Esicrals at
Glendale, was obliged I" wait till Masruder
came u!', G"a. Lee and Jefferson Ia. is were
with l.ong>.rect. waitii; l., see The battle.
Cen Cn,,rH cook prominent r.,t in th,.
first battle "t alaiveru li'l, wh'. .!,,S,,i ,,,,,
The Dillon tribune., 1887-07-01

gallant and accom-
pliShcd of American
soldiers 1T his time.
He was born in 1915,
In New York city,
md was educated at
Columbia college.
but atterwarl en-
tertsl the regular
army. lie went to
FraisCs. t. pursue his
..,ilitAry stud les,
joined thu French
army a,l.l served with
such distinction IN
Algiera tn. .lM ~
t~ivtsi the Cross of
tho Legion of Honor.
The Dillon tribune., 1887-07-01

that fated 2pth ok JUNO was At Willis
church, near Glendale. II was q shar1,
akirn,ish with Confederate cavalry ON the
Quaker rood, by which Mcclellan was re.
treating. With the great number Of Con.
fedcratss drawing nearer and nearer to his
right, and Jacksonh u,en after him In the
roar, thia xefrsat ol Mcclellan 10 the James
was no ckilds play.
June 30 Mcclellan had reached bis new
headquarters At Malvern hin, near thu
James. But the army of tho Potomac had
by no means arrived thrs. 1t Ind yet more
fighting before Il Gro Il rested on the James.
In this bloody retreat fighting enough wss
done and lives enough were sacrificed 10 have
taken Richmond many times over II the Fed
eral generals had only known how to do it.
Three roads leading out from Richmond
intercept the Quaker road by which xcClel-
Ian retreated When Keys began hie retreat,
- Fortunately discoversd an Old road run.
nhg patslls, with t1s QuG1R roed BE
struck that, and by hurrylag ~ n,1a along
II, reached Malvern HUI aSdtly, 4 double
line Of troops vas thus hlso f0rmssl against
y gesssasF!..te* The tyo routes appear 6n
IN map
There WAs CONSTANT danger of attssk bv
tAs Co0fssisrates along the cro& roads. al.
ready mentioned, leading from Richmond.
namely, thu Charles City, Central and New.
market roads, Al soon ~ Len discovered
tho line Of 4cClellan's retreat he ordered
Hill and Longstroet ~ recsun 10 tho south
side OF the Chtckahomlny and follow south
and intercept the Federals. Tho Central road
runs into Long bridge Rad, and that crosses
The Quaker road. At tho Intersection of the
Long Bridge and Quaker roads I'm ami
tongstscet found part of the Federal forces.
- msIs further on, At tho junction Of thu |
hswpalsss;::tt :rd az Qrakcr r'ads, ActAl'k d'.'
Aiot was posted. ...'
THIN tuoA pidce tho VS.
''sson days. 6ghting-sI - oontes. Of tho
sometimes called -e bqttle OF Glendale,
Farm-Naps- also the battle Of Nelson's
the be>.' .ay, June 90 Il b called, too,
, ..sie Of Fraxiers Farm.
n oil tho stubborn fighting Of tho Penin-
mla tao absence of tho commanding general
from u many Of the scverest fights is matter
II uote. While his corps commanders, and
in some cases division and brigade generals,
were bearing the brunt OF battle without
70 be OF somewhere else, experimenting tho
throwing up Of Entertainments cr the selection
uf headquarters cr doing engineers work. 1t
was unfortunate for his fame ns a military
commander.
On the perilos,s retreat to the James no
went ahead. tn Malvern Hill, ~ James river
and the gunboats. During tlh. bloody fight
at Glendale tho general in chief knew nothing
about u tin hate at night He had been part
ut the DAY at his headquarters Mt Malvern
Hill and part Of the time upon n gtlnlDont.
In the battle ut Glendale <;t.n Philip Kearney
distinguished himself. lie was one Of tn. most
The Dillon tribune., 1887-07-01

ss3-called seven days
lighting, July I. He
wos ono O( the old
school military men,
having been horn In
ism He was .
graduate OF West
Point, and served In
the regular army
iron, I846 TIL j@5.
attaining the rank OF
major general of
volunteers. lie &c.
sIg,@d from the
arm: at the close OF
= a HV1.
The Dillon tribune., 1887-07-01
Ehe 4iMon Gribu,,<.
In the latte "f Savage station the Con.
fe<leratas lost 400 men, the Fcslerals 1900

The Federal (jcli.
Burns and his iilci.
fought desperately.
Tho battle or1lrrul
on Sunday.
Next morning,
Juno 30. StOncwnll
Jackson <,,'opHsi the
0ickAhof,iny AMI
followed in pursuit.
Magruder moved
to " Arl Malvern,
Hill.
The tl,ilvl tight
that took place on
AA~A 1~A>.1 SNAAk ~
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1887-07-30

Brigadier General Booth, recently APP
pointed commander of the 18th division
Of Kansas, bv the department commander
in his order No. 4, for the better Organiza-
ton of the delegation at the National
Encampment, to be held at St. Louis,
has recently appointed the following as
members of the Ftaff. J. P. Warren.
Darned, chief Of staff: Robert McCause,
Kinsley, acting assistant a6jutant gener-
al; @. NJ RRwlins, Lyons, acting aesis-
tant quartermaster; j. W. Edwards,
Newton. acting commisssry OF sUbsis-
tanee; J. ". FoTney, Wellington, chief
mastering officer. The following were
appointed aides-de-camp: y. f. Payne,
Euka, D. W. Larned, JetmoTe, R. M.
Blair, Stafford, Ira D. BrO1gher, Great
Bend, J. B. Brightman, Nickerson.
Usage County Chronicle: A Sons
OF Veterans organization is being talked
OF by members of the G. A. r. Post in
this city. Comrade VIM. Anthony was
the first to suggest the movement which
was at once heartily endorsed by
COmrade j. II. Burke and other mem
bers Of the post. We hope the move
ment viii be pushed forward without
any delay. BurIingame has plenty of
Young men, the SONS Of eZ-uniCn soldiers,
who are ready and anxious to Join such
an organization.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1887-07-30

SI.5O IN ADVANCE
STOCK AND FARM

The full-grown hog has forty-four
teeth, Of which twenty-eight are proceed
ed by pig teeth.
Garden City Herald; @. h. Godfrey,
OF Sherlock township, has corn seven
! feet high. He says he plowed his ground
eight inches deep, and believes that deep
blowing will prove the secret Of success
full farming in this country. Pillow deep
while sluggards sleep and raise corn to
sell and corn to keep.
Abilene Gazette: When farming IN
Kansas has become reduced to q correct
system, and our farmers get right down
TO business, utilizing all their resources
Of cultivation and development, there
will be One COW for every acre, or, in
other words, one acre viii, under this
better state OF cultivation, be able TO
support one COW.
Coolidge Citizen: Mr.. John Donehue
informs us that he has on his ranch
about six miles fIOm Coolidge, thirty.
five acres Of as fine corn as he ever saw,
and Mr. Donehue came from a corn
country. He has also eight acres OF
alfalfa, which lie doing splendidly. His
outlook for peanuts, potatoes, and cab
bage is likewise encouraging.
CoffeyviIle journal: Lee Seldom
ridge has returned from a triT seventy
miles south In the territory. He reports
crops as greatly inferior there to what
they are around Coffayville. the drouth
having effected that res ion very severe
". Corn and wheat is not a paying in
vestment IN that locality this year. On
Big Greek, seventy-five miles south,
corn is extra good, but from Salt creek
south, everything is burning up.
Russell Record: Take the hogs and
put them five to a rod-so as not to
squeeze them-alOng the state line with
their SHOOTS outward, and they viii pre-
sent a front of pork around the entire
state. Start the sheep three abreast from
the base line Of the survey along the
sixth principal meridian and let them
follow four to the rod, and the first viii
be bleating in the Indian territory, while
the last are still whisking their tails in
Nebraska. Let the horses and mules go
single file a thousand to q mile, and they
will reach from Kansas City along the
Kansas Pacific railroad to Denver and
the mountains up Clear Greek.
Winfield Courier: Jasper Bryan, liv-
ing out on the river east Of town, relates
a most remarkable incident between a
pig OF his and a rattlesnake. A fine SOW
and pigs used to wallow in the river
swamp, and frequently the SOW would
appear for slop with one pig short,
which so worried friend Bryan that he
mustered his forces and went in search
of the cause OF the absence Of the pigs.
He had not been in the swamp long be-
fore he was startled by the peculiar
sound of rattles, and upon investigation
found that a snake had swallowed a pig,
but the little grunter, not being satisfied
with the confinement, had actually
kicked his fest through the belly Of the
snake, and was walking about trying TO
find its way out Of the woods with it's
head still inclosed in the lower part Of the
snakes EOdy. The snake was promptly
killed and found to contain sixteen rat
ties. The pig was carried bone and is
doing well.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1887-07-30
- PstItinn DO. .

WAsHnaros, D. c., July 2J.-Acting Sec
rotary MuldrOW has denied a petition from
the Central Pacific Railroad company, filed
May 8, last, asking that the commissioner Of
the general land once be instructed forth
with to issue patents to the Central Pacific
company on lands on clear list
No. so, amounting to 194 O51
acres, lying within the Sacramento Califor-
MIA district. On March 10 1887, the com
missioner Of the general land Office instructed
the land officers at Sacramento that No.
mineral afhdavits accompanying list
No. so, forwarded by the Central
Pacific company were not satisfactory
and requiring the company to furnish afi-
daVits substantially similar to those Quired
In agricultural cases. To this requirement
the railroad company demurrsd and Pc
htioned the secretary as above
stated. The acting secretary in
his decision not only sustained
the commissioner In requiring an affidavit
based on personal inspection, but adds
the further requirement. that a rail-
road company shall publish their
lists IN the newspapers for thirty
days prior to approval. Afidavits of min
sral land settled have been accepted when
based on information only. The above rsgu-
tations apply to all lists of sections now
pending IN the general land ofics.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1887-07-30

WAsHEoroN, D. c., July 2I.-The com.
missioner Of the general land Office com
pleted the adjustment Of the grant for the
Missouri, Kansas & Texas Railroad com
pany under the acts Of congress of March 8,
1888, and July 26, 1856. The commissioned
hnds that the company is not entitled to
indemnityfOr losses within its granted linita
By reason Of prior grants and reservations
70 the United States by competent
authorities for the purpose Of aiding In any
object Of internal Improvement or other
purposes whatever. On this basis the COM
missioner finds that an excess Of 299, 431
acres over the amount legally due had been
certified and patented for the benefit of the
road. The company claims indemnity fol
AL losses within Its granted limits,
no matter how OccasiOnedt and should this
claim be allowed the company would still be
entitled to 5O4, 042 acres. The commissioner
recommends that suit be instituted by the
government to recover the excess as found
by him. Should this decision be sustained
1t viii control IN the Adjustment Of all claims
OF like nature.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1887-07-30
AFicht wan TramDs-

ST. LOUIS, July 22.-The Vandalia express
train due here at O'Clock last night met
with an experience at the village of Greenup,
H., that caused much alarm and delayed
the train some time. Shortly after dark the
conductor discovered five tramps stealing
ride and at Greenup he ordered them of the
train. When the train again started the
tramps again boarded 1t and were fOrcibly
put of, whereupOn they opened a fusilads
from reyOlvers. Many shots struck the mail
and passenger cars and bullets in many in
stances passed entirely through the cars
coming uncOmfOrtably close to the heads
and bodies OF the mail clerks and passen-
gers The passengers supposed this was an
attack from robbers and great confusion re-
suited IN the rush TO conceal valuablss. The
conductor stopped the tram, and the party
gave chase to the tramps, who fed for the
woods. Owing to the heavy calibre Of the
reYOlyers, it Is now believed that this party
intended to rob the train. and were frus-
trated by being discovered so early In the
evening near a large settlement. No one
was injured by the shots.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1887-07-30
CHICAGO ENTERPRIsE.

A Company Incorporated to build q System
of Underground Railways Similar to
Those Of London and Paris.
CHICAGO, July 22.-Articles of incOrpora-
ton were fled to-day in Springfield of the
Metropolitan Railway company, with cap
ital stock of 100000. 1t is proposed to
construct said railroad from some point or
points in the city Of Chicago to nearly all
townships in Cook county and
connect the lines so as to
make a system of belt railroads
connecting all points. The incOrpOratOrs
are Chicago men. Henry w. Deman, a
well known attorney, is one Of the most ac-
tive movers in the new enterprise. He said
this afternoon that the system is to be
an underground railway for rapid
transit in the city and suburbs. Its
lines might be operated by steam, compress
ed air, electricity or other suitable power. It
is designed to lay a tunnel thirty-hve feet
under the streets, reaching all quarters of
the city. The lines on the principal streets
would comprise four tunnels, two each for
trains meeting IN different directions, and
approached by staircases from street cor
nsrs at intervals OF about half a mile. The
system viii be similar in design to the under
ground railways Of Paris and London.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1887-07-30
A MARVELLOUS ESCAPE.
Rescued After Being EanbOmBed 10
HourH.

Rescued After Being Ent0mbed 10
Hours.
DIS MONIES, IA, July 22.-After an i'm
prisOument of 10 hours in the Grand juno
ton coal mine, Charley Sanders, a miner,
was rescued alive this afternoon The mine
in which he was working was flooded by the
caying of an old shaft, near by, last Mon
day morning. AS the water rushed IN tbs
miners fed, and all the miners escaped save
the young man Sanders, who was cut OF by
the rising flood Pumps were set to work,
but one after another failed, and as day
followed day, it seemed impossible
that the boy could be alive, even if
he escaped drowning. The state mine
inspector Joined the rescuing party yester-
day, and took active charge of the pumps,
and, after continuous working, at 4:45 D. m.
to-day the water was lowered sufficiently to
admit an entrance.
The family of the imprisoned miner had
given him up, and expected only 70 find his
hteless body but, to the establishment of
ALL the resCuers found in distant air cham
Der a little corner walled mp by dirt, and IN
side It, safe and sound, the young man who
had been confined there without food or
nour1shment of any kind for ITO hours.
The rising water had compressed the air
IN the little chamber, about fifteen feet long,
which he occupied, and this kept up a supply
which sustained him. He complained of
hunger, but otherwise was feeling well. The
town Is wild tonight over his rescue, and his
escape Is regarded as one of the most mar
VelOus on record